Global Racial and Social Inequality Lab
Housed in the University of New Hampshire's College of Liberal Arts, the Global Racial and Social Inequality Lab (GRSIL) is a dynamic hub of faculty and undergraduate and graduate student research, pedagogical activity, and community engagement.
STUDENT AND FACULTY FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES
Past Project Highlights
-
"live free..." spring 2023 symposiumWhat does it mean to be free? Why is freedom such a coveted value? What role do conceptions of freedom play in racial and social justice? How do we understand freedom and what does this mean for the humanities and social justice? The New Hampshire Humanities Collaborative (NHHC) and the UNH College of Liberal Arts Global Racial and Social Inequality Lab (GRSIL) offered small grants to support the creation of content for the Collaborative’s “Live Free…” symposium on April 7, 2023.
-
Revealing Socioeconomic Inequity in Classical GreeceOne of 11 January Research Opportunity Program (JROP) student-faculty research topics funded in 2024.
-
Envisioning Black & Indigenous New Hampshire
This project supported continued progress on a cross-institutional, community-involved digital humanities project exploring the history of Black and Indigenous people in New Hampshire.
-
Social History of Civil Rights
The goal for this summer internship was to catalog the most important civil rights struggles that occurred in specific states in the west.
In the News
A Summer in the Spotlight
Kaley Lambert ’24 interns with reproductive rights group in wake of Roe decision as part of the GRSIL summer fellowship program.
Article Learn more about Kaley Lambert ’24 interns with reproductive rights group.
Rolling Up Our Sleeves
Check out UNH Today's article on the GRISL Opening Ceremony
Article Check out UNH Today's article on the GRISL Opening Ceremony
UNH Land, Water, and Life Acknowledgement
As we all journey on the trail of life, we wish to acknowledge the spiritual and physical connection the Pennacook, Abenaki and Wabanaki Peoples have maintained to N’dakinna (homeland) and the aki (land), nebi (water), olakwika (flora) and awaasak (fauna), which the University of New Hampshire community is honored to steward today. We also acknowledge the hardships they continue to endure after the loss of unceded homelands and champion the university’s responsibility to foster relationships and opportunities that strengthen the well-being of the Indigenous People who carry forward the traditions of their ancestors.
